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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1902)
P epae lot Warm Weather Come in and see how we have prepared for your com fort Oat Spying and Sttmmet Lines For Ladies or Gentlemen are well worth your inspec tion and our store is a perfect mirror of fashion. See the beautiful low shoes and canvas oxfords for ladies, also the canvas shoes, tennis shoes and light weight leather wear for gentlemen. Fancy shoes but not fancy prices. Good Shoes Cheap Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black "91 TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1902. WALLA WALLA TEAM. The Statesman Scores it for Poor Playing: Only Won Two Gamea Out of Ten or More Played. In reporting the baseball game at Athena Sunday, between the "Yellow Kids" and the "Sharpshooters," the "Walla Walla Statesman declares thoj walla Walla boys played "rotten ball," It also declares the Walla Walla ball tossers are the "has ..peons" and says that it appears as If thoso subscribing money for the support of the Wala Walla team are contributing It to a "pension fund." The "Yellow Kids" wou the game "by a score of 8 to 4. Nino errors were marked up against the "Sharp shooters" while the "Kids" only made four. The Statesman is some what excusable in scoring Us local organization when it is a fact that the Walla Walla team has only won two games out of something like a dozen played by it. The Athena players passed through Pendleton Monday evening lor La Grande, where they went to cross bats with the La Grande team this afternoon. price for a paltry five-sixth of a square inch of estate to attain. Judg ing from the ground rents secured on 10 Churchill, which five or six yeart ago realized 42,500 that is to say, at the rate, of practically 66 a square foot, or 2,452,023 per acre there aro many other delectable spots In the city worth their area In beaten gold, but it is wonderful how prices fall away when the Bite has not got a frontage on a main thor- ougmare. Twenty-two pounds for a piece of ground measuring 12 inches by 12 Inches will doubtless be a price that would, tempt even an Irish landlord to part with his property. London Gop.'l Words. PERSONAL MENTION Albert Mclrvine is in Meacham. W. F. WoodBtock, is in town. nealsfPil bv Colonel Albert A Pnno the bicvcle manufacturer, and town from the legal fight has so far cost over ?10,0UW I a Noun citizen, In The Queen of Holland. Pnrsons hitfh in auuioruj are D. W. Sanford and wife are in town . r . . nt thls tlra more than ever In the health of the queen 01 noi- or innri From one end or too lanu 10 the other is discussed a clause in the Dutch constitution which pro- ed at the Hotel St. George. vides that if the queen has a son ner t t t-i i mnlpstv shall abdicate In his tavor Ua UIUUi( tV U1UU1IUCUI, UUOiUOtJ I man of Walla Walla, is in town, from Kam el a. B. F. Marlin, the hotel man Meacham, is in town. A. Anderson, of Helix. Is register- T. C. Reinhardt, a stock man of Hllgard, is in town for" a few days O. F. Thompson, one of the exten sive stock men of Butter Creek, is In town. B. F. Kennedy, cf the Tribune, re turned this morning from a business trip to Portland. W. T. Dovell, attorney for the W, & C. R. R is registered at Hotel Pendleton from Walla Walla. Miss Eva Switzler, of Walla Walla, is visiting Miss Mable Nye, at her home, corner of Water and College streets. josepn Aicuaue, general managetr of the W. & C R. company, was in Pendleton Monday afternoon looking after the Interests of the "high line." Miss Anna Bracken, who has spent several days here visiting her sister, when ho reaches his listn mrtnuay; If, on the other hand, no child is born within five years, tne uuicn parliament has the power to dissolve the nmrrlaee. It would tuen ue in order for the queen to take another husband, and if another live years elapse and her majesty is still child less, a like dissolution of the second marrlace mav be ordered. And this procedure may be continued until child is born. Unclaimed Tombstone. fgent Waite opened a package at the depot that had been lying in the warehouse for a long time, and found that it contained a marble tombstone inscribed with the name of W. R, Jones. Mr. Jones was a well known resident of Weston in early years, serving as recorder and justice of the peace. He will be remembered by many old-timers as 'Squire Jones He died in 1890 and was buried in grave There are no charges on tne package, which will be delivered to anyone with authority to claim it. Weston Leader. London's Prosperity. Land at 2,013,600 an acre does not frequently como into the market, oven in London, but a few years ago, when the freehold of 54 Cheapside ,was sold, the sum it realized was at the above rate per acre; that is to Bay, a pieco of ground that could be coverd by an ordinary postago stamp realized 6s 11 d not at all a bad I OUR STATIONERY I i i Helix Happenings. Helix, May 13. W. Brown, of Cold Springs, died on Wednesday evening, aged 84 years. Ho leaves a large number of children and grand-child ron to mourn his loss. Ho was burled at Weston Friday. The school here closed Friday with a very interesting program, which was enjoyed by a large number of people. Mr. Wade, the principal, left for his home at Adams Friday even ing. Miss Pickel, the assistant, will leave for Athena Monday. Mr. Copple and Mr. Rigby, of .Pen dleton, gave a lecture at the Baptist church, in the interest of the Alli ance, Thursday evening. D. B. Richardson's mother and sister, from Canada, are here on a visit. Mrsp Sam Christenson and Miss Edith Perry drove over from Milton Thursday. Miss Maud Schick, of Pendleton, is visiting Miss Stella Whiteman, of tins place. Groves Pickle and wife were Helix visitors Friday. Arthur Knight and wife drove out from Pendleton Sunday, on a visit to the former's parents. Mrs. Alex Montgomery, who has been to the Sound country for the past six weeks, has returned, greatly improved in health. Mr. Hays and daughter, Gladys, from Athena, were Helix visitors Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Charles J. FerguBon, left Mon uay evening for her homo in Walla Weston cemetery, where his Walla, was unmarked and neglected. Ex-Senator William Matlock, dem ocratic candidate for representative ot Umatilla and Morrow counties, is expected home from Skagway in a few days. E. A. Payne, of Salem, is in Pen uieton. jur. .Payne is a young man who has developed a decided talent with the pencil in making sketches and caricatures. J. W. Hays, of Athena, wns in town today. He says the vote will be strong in the Athena neighborhood for the democratic ticket and that a number of republicans thereabouts will vote for Chamberlain. ' ELK TEETH DRESS. The Most Curio Valuable Indian In Existence. L. Richards of El Reno, Okla., Took It for a Mail Box. 'here Is a striking resemblance between the slot machines and the United States mail boxes. A gentle man blacksmith who recently cross ed the water, started for the postof fice to mail a lette r, but on the way came across a gum slot machine and proceeded to mail his letter, and after three or four unsuccessful at tempts was about to throw the ma chine out upon the street when the store keeper interfered and directed the enraged blacksmith to the post-office. Don't Use Too Many Words, Multiplication of words increases FATE OF TWO FOOLS. one a Young Woman and the Other a Physician and Married Man. Lewlston. Idaho, May 13. A spec ial to the Tribune from Oroflno, Ida. ho, reports the death by suicide of Dr. F. J. Leadbrooke, a prominent physician, and Miss Winnie Booth, the 19-year-old daughter of ReV. G. M. Booth, pastor of the Methodist church at Moscow. On Sunday even Ing they attended Epworth Lengue meeting and thon retired to a hotel They did not appear for breakfast, and when their room was opened the drl was found dead on the bed. .Be side her was Leadbrooke In a dying condition. The couple had taken morphine by hypodermic injection. Leadbrooke was a married man and wealthy. Miss Booth was a school teacher employed near Kqndrlck. Prize Dogs On Show. Sacramento, Cal., May 13. A no table dog show under the auspices of the California State Kennel club opened In Sacramento today. The exhibits number several hundred and include a majority of the prizewin ners at the recent bench shows in Victoria, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco. The judges are Dr. Geo. W. Clayton of Chicago; J. J. Lynn of Port Huron, Mich., Attorney Gener al C. N. Post of California and E. C. Plume of San Francisco. Register before May 15, or you will not be allowed to vote. It costs noth- ng to repister. -We Hi, m m m imrtv-sr.j EN ROUTE ' Wait for Our SaIe- It will be a Hummer Owl To u 301 COURT STRSET, Cheapest nlar ; n. 1 .u Oregon. Saving's Bank jiUWD YOUR ADDB tno Pacific ku,...- 927 Marfc.f e B"""'Hptr .. w un, aa . HHHlirH TrPO n hnn..41... ... iukb nanir. ninn f,n .. Kuruine tne now Tk. - " . ' "155 voi international EncyclonaeHii. arv whioh In .J xt. " lui has what is, perhaps, the most valu- tlie expense and decreases the eftec able Indian curio in existence and tlveness of advertising. Say what one which cannot bo duplicated in you have to sav ,n as few words as it any collection of relics of the red can e baid then stop. By so doln men. It Is an elk teeth dress. yu can set what you want to say In Richards has lust nnrchaspil this larger type, so that it will command garment from Mary Roman Nose nee ,the attention of more readers than Bent, granddaughter of the famous woum u woray discourse set in small Colonel Bent and wife nf n fnmnns lyP TB strictly fashionable and all the newest ideas are in our stock.. You will be right in style with your correspondence If you select from our special stock TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Notice to Voters. Registration books will be kept open, at tho court house, ovory even ing until 9 o'clock, until Thursday, May 15th, when tho books will bu closed at 6 p. m., and time for regis tration ends. Mark Mcllvaln, aged 11 years. while out hunting with a boy named uncicer, aged 15, accidentally shot his comrade in the mouth with target rllie, near Somerset. Pa. Re allzing what he had done, Mcllvaino hurried homo and shot himself in tno forehead, dying within a short time. The Vote of Oregon. In Oregon there are about 120.000 voters. A fairly full vote would he about 100,000. Nearly that number was cast as far back as 1896. But It is doubtful if the vote will reach iuu.uuo this year. Cheyenne brave. It is the most cherished heirloom of the Chey enne tribe and has long been tho en vy of curio hunters in this country and abroad. For more than a century It has been in the possession of the tribe in which Mary Roman Nose belongs. In fact, it was originally owned by her great-grandfather, who counted it among his treasures. It took Richards many months to induce her to close the bargain with him, which left him $1600 poorer and Mary Roman Nose minus the famous dress. This robe is ornamented with the 1024 elk teeth, mostly gifts from front fOllnfc Tnonnll In rrron f "Mrtr, Perces chief: the famous Black Ket- ?. a su?cesslon of rows between tie. Chief Red Moon. White Shield J ,mies ana nesroes on an excursion Stone Calf, Little Raven and a ai ueailinont. Texas, Solomon Whit Jrienry e. Harris, aged 35. author of "King of Andorra." is dead at Du luth, Minn., of ptomaine poisoning, ne was a son or the late A. Harris a extinguished Virginian confeder ate olllcer. He leaves a widow and daughter. Tho remains will be cre mated. Do not fall to register before May ioin, or you will lose the right to vow. it .xm nothing to register. nrYTi-fl-oaflttaBoOonoflBaaauuuUUfluoottaaoaaaasBBBflftoftttflgin I The Banister Shoe Made by the oldest established factory in the United States and conceded to be the leading house for men's footwear. t We Have Them in a large assortment of spring and summer styles, 5 both in shoes and OXFORDS, and no matter how 2 larrro rt emnll ........ r . n . r . .fa w giuuii yuui iuci we can nt you penectly. 3 The Banister is perfection in shoes and Oxfords and S iimuc iu wear. Take a look at our window. THE PENDLETON SHOE STORE. 19 99$ f gBBgggffBHgBBBOQoooo9BoonpftoflflBoftflRt host of other red men who gained fame for their tribes on the warpath and In the hunt, are represented in this garment. Each one of these teeth has the chief's mark on it. When It is re membered that elk's teeth now bring trom ?1 to ?10, and that they are very scarce oven at tho latter figure, and that to the Indians they repre sented so much wealth, the value of this curious costume can be thoroughly apreciated. Many romances and a few trage dies are connected with this dress. Forty Indian maidens, robed in the dress, have sworn allegiance to swarthy braves. It is held by the Indians that a maiden who becomes a squaw robed in It may feel sure or holding forever the affection of tho brave she weds. ney, a negro, was shot and killed; a juujik wiiito man, Thomas Kitchen of Beaumont, was fatally wonndprt ana lour others more or less injured Red on INVENTION OF BIKE SULKY. Mow Charles F. Clark, of Boston, Conceived His Idea. jjnaries f. Clark, of Boston, the inventor of tyio bicycle sulky, has had nis snare or troubles. When Mr, viarK saw "wuite" windlo, one of tno old guard of cycle riders, rido his fast races on the wheels fitted with the then new pneumatic tires, tho Idea of fitting sulkys with the now rubber contraptions entered his head and Btuck. From that time he began experimenting. mi. 1 i. 1 t . . . mu urai vonicio 01 mo Kind was one thnt today would bo considered clumsy, but when the first race was run at Worcester, Mass.. 10 years ago, tho now machine took the flat turns nlcoly. and so excited thn nf. flcials that tho horse drawlne the vohicle. Albert D. was thou eh t t o hn hubui. Aiueri v was ariven on that day by J. B. Woodbury. Soon after this first sulkv-was con. structed, other Inventive Yankees thought they, too, could profit by the mea, and since 1894 Mr. Clark ha been fighting his claim as tho origl- uuior 01 tno bicycle Bulky. Ho has Black SLIPPERS FOR . , . CHILDREN 60c to $1.35 LADIES' Oxford Ties Some Tan Ones at $1.50 and $1.75 Worth $2 and $2.50 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE c ST. JOE STORE, t.tr i : i i -i ro aio liuw Hiiuwiug cue largest ana mostup-to- aate stocK ot aress goods to be found m Pendleton. The iluest selection of DRE3S SKIRTS. The largest aasortmat uiiu luicub Milieu m w.-LFi.u,o DtlllVl WAlSTa, We Have all the new thiugs in H03IERY. The finest assorted oi jAiJiii.i' iviu ULiUVJifcj m the city. 1 ii r t , , v . r wuur. linn Pmin r-- nr. D VAU vviiav auu DCU iir. 1 i UtL. I VIIUK HETDnBHTII r- An fc. JPI3 IfllnWM I ILiCi UUi THE LEADERS Fashionable Millinery IT REQUIRES.... HAT SPECIALISTS 10 mane Ladies' Hats triat can be called hats. Our hats possess all the peculiar characteristics of hats that come from first class millinery -work room in style, workmanship a finish, : : ' CARRIER MILLINERY The Little Darlings ! Mothers, take them out and let them enjoy the fresh air and balmy breezes. You'll feel proud of their appearance if they are snugly settled in one of our light moving, easy buggies or go carts. No matter what you may have a special fancy for in we wayoiatjuggy or go-cart, we can suit you. Just come -- a iook. we are oroud of our stock and know you i r . prouu oi one oi them. M. A. RADER. . . . f.n. TMC nrr... riCAl fH Main and Webb Streets Pendleton, Oregon RrVlC UADCCC DAT Tf TK -IwCC S U. ."S. Mnrr T? I . . I Unno ' kZZ v i Iorwn.orses and cattle. Linseed Oil Meal ior IVOW KiifA (n- jr:. . . maty . " iuuuo wm ' C. F. COLES WORTHY, CJT rf-T iv. urain ana reeu. i - y -ov xua oireet. . - rc""-